davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04
Collector Saltonstall, of Boston, has suspended
an offensive partisan. Garry the news TO oroVef
Cleveland and Gene Higgins.

Diamond Ioch Mich, boasts Of n canary bird
with double voice II is stated that he mp
pears To sing two songs at once He ought 10
he sent rs n delegate TO the Democratic National
Convention OF next year. The managers VIII De
ant TO need some one with double voice to read
the tariff plank in the platform so that 1t VIII De
agreeable alike TO Henry Wattcrson and Samuel
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-04

FoREIGN.-The news IN London. - Police and
soldiers sent to Ennis, Ireland serious trouble
threatened - Gladstone replies to the Duke of
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
A Word to our Girls.

Girls, whatever else you may do, do
not marry a drunkard.
No matter how dearly in love you
may fancy yourselves to g, do not
marry a man who drinks Intoxicating
liquor.
1t Is better to be an old maid, and
miss thedesired Mrs. from your tomb
stone. 1t is better to go on through
life single and alone. to keep cat, and
make aprons for the heather children
then to be adrunkard' s wife.
Young men addicted to taking a
glass now and then will doubtless laugh
at youi you call their habit vice, or
hint that it is III any wise dangerous.
They assureyou in a lordly way, that
they know what they are about!
They wonder what you take them for!
Haven't they control enough over
t!rmse yes 10 take a social glass, now
and then, and stop there? Why, you
talk as though they were common
drunkards,
And so they are liable to become.
There is no safety in playing. with poi
son. He who touches pitch must
for the second. The appetite for
upon. The man who drinks glass
of brandy. or whiskey to-day, will
want another tomorrow. II he is not
strong enough to abstain from the
first glass. how is he to put away the
second?
Young woman, beware of HIM! Shun
him as you would one infected with
the plague!
Oh, young girls, fair and pure, and
loving, think OF what lies before you!
Think of the moral contamination,
the miserable degradation which hang
around the drunkard, and forswear the
young man who drinks!
Smile no more upon the deadly sir
OF wine-drinking! Scorn it! Never
give its' practice yodr sanction Is eve,
SO remote a degree.
Oh, that the women of our nation
would turn their faces, as one woman,
eternally from the man who drinks!
Oh, that the mothers would close the
doors of their houses against the wIne
drinking young man as against the
leper, and let society underst and that
no embryo drunkard will be received
as honored and respected into its
ranks.
Call lis radical. or fanatical if you
Wilt matters not; we are bound to
the belief, born with us. that no man
is safe who takes the first glass OF liq-
uor! For if he takes the first glass he
may want the second, but if he never
takes the first he can not take the Sec
ond!
= Again We say to you, younggirls, be-
ware! No matter how handsome, or
fascinating, wealt y man may be-
ii he drinks, turn away from him, and
save yourself from becoming that
most miserable of all women-a.
drunkard's wife!-kate Thorn.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
Rapid Railroad building.

The Chicago q Burlington is being
pushed toward Cheyenne from Sterling at
the rate of three miles a day. Many ru-
mors are afloat concerning the intentions
of the Burlington in central Wyoming.
The contemplated line from Fort Laramie
westward is ct much in doubt despite the
announcement of the definite location of a
route up the North Laramie and across the
plains. Men who are most familiar with
that region are all incredulous as to any
road spending $4,000 a mile when the
Platte can be followed for 81, 600 or less per
mile.
This company is building large bridge
twenty-five miles above st. Joseph, over
which will be carried all the Burlington &
Missouri through passenger and freight
trains which have hitherto crossed the Mis-
souri, at Plattsmouth and run down the
Kansas side ofs:sG river to Kansas City.
Over this bridge, too, will be transported
the Denver st, Louis fast mail. This is
known as the Rulo bridge, and will be COM
pleted by September
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
Women At the Polls.

From The Baltimore Sun.
The election in Rome, Ga, was the
most exciting in the history OF that
city, and resulted in Il prohibition ma
jority of 267. The unusual spectacle
for q southern city was presented OF a
large number of women surrounding
the polls at the opening of the election.
Many of these were at the lunch-tents
making preparations to give drink
and bread to those who voted and
worked for prohibition. Others with
tickets in their hands stationed them
selves at the polling place and begged
all who came up to vote against the
sale ofwhisky. Young men who were
known as anti-prohibitionist were
besieged, and attempts were made to
force tickets into their hands. Those
who refused them were implored to
shove in dry ticket. Such remarks
as: 30! he's too nice a man to vote
against prohibition" "If he does, I'll
never speak to him again." etc., were
common, and some even went SO far
as to say to some young men that If
they voted the wet ticket they would
be ostracized from society. During
the progress Of the voting brass bands
paraded the streets, followed by
crowds with prohibition banners, and
lemonade, sandwiches and other things
were handed to the blue-ribboned
voters without respect to color.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

EndOw them with legacy that they can
not squander, by sending them 10 be edu-
Gated at the
UNIVERSITY OF NoTKE DAME,
an institution now in its 44th year, and I'M
surpassed for its complete advantages TO
impart to your sons and wards a thorough
commercial (business) course, which is a
distinguishing feature of Notre Dame Uni
versity, or a full course which comprises
Classics, Law, Science, Mathematics and
Music.
Special advantages are offered to Students
of the LAW DEPARTMENT..
THE MINIM DEPARTMENT.,
a separate institution Est. Edwards HalD
for boys under IL years of age, who are
taught by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS,
Under whose maternal care they pass near
~ the entire day in receiving instructions
in the elementary branches of an English
education, together with a fundamental
knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vu-
cal Music. Violin. Piano and Drawing
preparatory to enter either the Junior or
Senior classes OF the University.
Board, washing, mending, tuition and
entrance fee for Session of five months in
Minim Department $4,000. The eighty
seventh session will open Tuesday, Sept
9th, 1887.
Before concluding where to place your
sons or wards send for u catalogue, which
will be sent free and You will find full par
ticulars as to Course OF Study, terms, etc,
with illustrations of the p ,i'i buildings of
Notre Dame. Address, Rev. f.E. WALsH,
G. S. C., Pres.
University Notre Dame, Ind
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
The Farmers Weekly Review.

crop summary will appear in this weeks
issue of the Farmers Review. Our reports
do not indicate any material change in the
condition of the corn crop in different
States. AS a result of recent rains, corn on
high and dry land was too far gone to be
recuperated by rains. but low-lying and
late planted fields have been somewhat
helped. These, however, are not of suffi
Gent acreage to affect to any appreciable
degree the general average of the condition.
Dakota alone reports the condition of the
crop above the average.
The average yield of wheat and oats re-
ported does not differ materially from the
last report,
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

San Diego. Cal, San Diegna, Juy7.
For several days it has been mooted
round. and indeed we published the
statement, that Mr.. John b. Boyd, of
this city, had been so fortunate as to
draw the nice little sum of five thou
sand dollars in the June drawing of
The Louisiana State Lottery, and all
his old friends were r-joiced at Mr..
Boyd's good luck, always reserving
the usual exclamation .'if it is true"
To vindicatc ourselves, and to give the
public the information, we have inter
viewed Mr.. Boyd on the subject.
Did you draw 5000 in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery, Mr.. Boyd ?
l did, on the one-twentieth of ticket
No. 81, 1858.
What was the amountP
The second capital prize of the lot
terry on that drawing was 800, 600
The twentieth was $4,000.
Did you get your money?
did, in 500 gold pieces, with no de-
lay or bother.
Who acted as your banker
Wells, Fargo Il Co. made the collec-
ton at a cost to me of sos.
Had you other tickets in the same
drawing?
Yes. One of them drew a small
amount, say 5000, but it was frac-
tional ticket and did not yield large
ly.
Mr.. Boyd placed part of his win
nings in real estate at once, as he is an
old timer, and in the abstract business
for Woolwine, Sprigg & Nerney, he
knew as well where to place it as these
gentlemen themselves. We are only
to glad of our old friends good luck,
and to hear that all was done by the
lottery people on the square, promptly
and no growing.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

positive cure for Catarrh Hay Fever
and Cold in the Head. Cleanses the nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
stcretions. Heals the sores and protects
the membranaI Innings of the head from
fresh colds. Easy and pleasant to use.
Soothing, antiseptic, healing. Price 5oc at
all druggists.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
Tho sp.eudor Of Dre.s

and the artificial effects of cosmetics, no
beautiful or attractive one who Is subject to
emaciation, nervous debility, or any fol m
of female weakness. Those must be reached
by inward application, and not by outward
attempts at cOncealment, and the ladies'
may take hope from the fact tn / thousands
of their sisters have made themselves more
radiant and beautiful by the use of DR..
Pierce's "FavOrite Prescription than they
could ever hope to do by the aid of the APP
pliances of the toilet.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

The Buffalo Mutual Accident Associa-
ton, OF Buffalo, N. T., wants good agents !,
serve fund; pays from q to % weekly
indemnity; from 81, 100 to 5000 death
claim, One-half for loss of limb or eyesight
~. ne; R X xA NIT Gen. AEd
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
DEATH oF THE PRINCE.


Twenty years or so alterward
came the end of the life OF happiness
which was the lot of the Queen and
her consort. The death OF the Prince
and the tender parting with the Queen
is thus briefly told:
As the days passed the Princes
physicians and his family began to
realize the danger he was in. He him
self faced death without fear. His
worsd we're: 81 am not afraid; trust
| am prepared" and the hymns he
loved, particularly the Crock of
Ages" were sung to him from time to
time at his own request. He was
nursed with unwearied devotion by
both the Queen and Princess Alice,
and to both-fo he never wholly lost
consciousness-he spoke many tender
and Encouraging words. On the morn
ing of his death. Saturday, the 18th
OF December, he spoke in German of
his "dear and good little wife," the
Queen sitting by him, and he laid his
head upon her shoulder. Looking up
to her lenderly, he whispered: "Gutes
Frauchen," and the response came in
the words of the loved ones Father.
land. Noticing afterwards that the
Prince was wandering in his speech,
nsf MIJesuy whispered Es ISL klelns
Frauchen" ("It is your little wife'),
and the love of the husband was
strong in death. He turned mis- head
and kissed her cheek. With this scene
of endearment the end came.
AS peacefully and beautifully as he
had lived the Prince passed away, and
the Queen, who but a few months be-
fore had lost her mother, could but
say in her agony, II have no one left
to call me Victoria now"
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

IN. Florida Southern Ry Co. hay. fuu.
million acres of land sulaht ~. Oranges
Lemons, Pineapples, Figs, Bananas, Cocoa
nuts, Peaches, Plums, Strawberries and
timber and grazing lands for sale on credit.
81. 25 to $500 per acre. Map, pamphlet ETC.,
sent free. Address, NJ. SOLOMON, Gen.
N. W. Agt, 22 So. Clark ST., Chicago, Iii.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

of those who die from consumption inherit
the disease. In all other cases it must
either be contracted through carelessness :;
or. according to the new theory of tubercu-
lar parasites, received directly from others
case, DR.. Piercs's Golden Medical p i.1s
cry" is positive remedy for the disease in
its early stages. 1t is delay that is danger
Gus. If you are troubled with shortness of
breath, splitting of blood, night sweats or a
lingering cough, do not hesitate to procure
this sovereign remedy at once.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

will sell on Aug. 30. Sept. 20, and Oct. IL,
Harvest Excursion Tickets at one fare for
the round trip to principal points in Me-
braska, Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota.
Limit, 80 days. For tickets and further in
formation concerning these excursions,
call on the nearest G. b. & Q. Ticket
Agent.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
"Constantiy Hawking and spiltins. y


ELI ROBBINS. Runudn p. o., Columbia o.,
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh whG
sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw thss II
nent cure r she is now eiThteen ye@rs ia onS
sound and hearty"
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

When 1t comes to girl eating ice cream
and drinking lemonade to build church,
her patriotism is bounded by very elastic
corset
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

An undivided one-haIf interest in good
store building and lot IN n prosperous iowa
town. Price, 81 300.
Address Frank K. Dacnns, Editor Demo
erat, Sterling, Colo.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

Itching and irritations of the skin and
bites Of Insects and ali skin diseases, quick,
ly cured by Coles Ca bolisalve, the great
skin remedy. 26 and 80 cents, at Drug
0i6tR. r.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

II is said that Diogenes slept in tub.
We suppose somebody had TO wiring him up
in the morning.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
| qualities Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are
| loI
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

A minister may not be "A brakeman, but
he does great deal of coupling ali the
aAma
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

Dining Room Girls Wanted
At Iron Springs Hotel. Manitou, Colo, till
Oct. 1st $50 per month and fare paid IL ex-
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

While the Summer girl is at Nantasket
breasting the wave, her good Old mother
stays at home and stems the current.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Great Through Line and Fast Mail
Route Between the Fast and West,

Two daily trains Omaha to Kansas City
and three daily trains Kansas City to st.
Louis, making direct connections for all
points East. Direct connection made a.
Kansas City for Denison, Fl. Worth, Aus
tin, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Calves
ton, Ell Pas0 and all points in Texas
Equipment consists of Pullman Buffet
Sleeping and ParlOr Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and Handsome Day Coaches.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

A:nove under the curious name of 1.-The
Wasp" is just published. 1t must have
bad ending.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

ed by twelve bridesmaids. After the
ceremony the Queen walked down the
aisle hand in hand with her husband,
cher eyes much swollen with tears,
but great happiness in her counte-
nance; and her look OF confidence and
comfort when they walked away as
man and wife was very pleasing to
seep
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

1t is not strange that articles should be
knocked down" at sales presided over by
by an knOcktOneer.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

When a man buys porous plaster he
generally sticks to his bargain.
Crystal River current., 1887-09-03

EndOw them with legacy that they can
not squander by sending them To be edu-
patpd Mt thu
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
Opened co Settlement.

First premium awarded Union sewing
machine, 1909 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
THREATENED BY DYNAMITE.
A Night Watchmans Discovery Creates .
Sensation at 0skaloosa. Ia.
FOUND A DEADLY CARTRIDGE,
One OF the Leading Firms Ordered 60
Leave Under Penalty OF Being
Blown To Pieces-Other
Iowa News.
A Dyna m,tcr's Warning.

OsKALoosA, Ia, Sept A.-Ihis city Is In
tensely excited at the discovery OF large
dynamite cartridge at the door OF the cloth
ing house Of l. Frankel & Co. The cart
ridge was wrapped closely In paper, and at
tached to the wrapper was another paper
with the following written upon 1t:
'Settle up your business and leave In
thirty days or you will be blOwed TO hell
yourself, also your fine stock, building and
all-before Christmas. Go! Go! Go! To
I. Feankel q Bach. Dyno 100 lbs for Oska-
loosa."
This was discovered by night-watchmau
Harvey at o'clock in the morning. About
three weeks ago a similar cartridge was
found in the same place by the same watch.
man with percussion cap ana about two feet
Of fuse to II. The one found last night con-
tanned no cap or fuse. The first cartridge
was examined and found to contain sufficient
nitro-glycerine 10 destroy the entire block OF
buildings. The latest find proves to be OF
greater force than the first one. Everyone is
asking what this means. Very many incline
the prosecutors; that it is only done to
frghten the people or to compel the employ
ment of more policemen at night, The pres
ent force 10 inexcusably weak and ineffective
community that this is only a means re-
sorted to by some unknown person or per
sons to incite the city authorities to greater
activity and efficiency in the apprehension of
clothiers, and the firm consists of 1. Frankel
and f. Bach. They have been in this bust.
ness since 1861, and have done we'll. In 1878
they went into the banking business
and have made that a success. l. Frankel
but safe ana reliable business men, who
have grown into the confidence Of our entire
people. and but few enjoy this confidence to
a greater degree. They own their banki ng
house but not their store room adjoining the
bank of Richard Parker retired farmer. In
this threat at their lives and business they
have the sincere sympathy of all. What
steps, if any, Will be taken by the city au-
thOrities to ferret ont this apparent diabOl-
lam ran, aims m ha spnn
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25

New YORK, Sept 23.-J. Terkuile, general
agent of the Favri line of steamers, said this
morning he had given orders last night for
three days provisions to be sent to Hoffman
and Swinburne islands, where the passen-
gers of the Aesia, which brought the cholera
to this country. are being, kept. Mr.. Terkui!e
was of the opinion that tho passengers would
have to be quarantned for eight or ten days.
and that after. that there need be no fear OF
further infection. Mr. Tegkuile places great
confidence in the ability OF Dr. Smith and the
quarantine officials to prevent the spread OF
the scourge. He said that the passengers
baggage would have 70 be, very thoroughly
fumigated, as considerable danger would
have to be feared from that source.
Three of the cases will probably prove
fatal. The others have more or less chances
of recovery. The balance Of the passengers
and crew, with the exception of three cabin
passengers numbering ifty-tive, are under
supervision on Hotfman's Island at the eX-
pense of the steamship D Company. Should
no new case occur the quarantine will be
raised in eight or ten days,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
BEAsLEY'S ARREST!
A Romance in Which the Minstrel is
Interested.

A Romance in Which the Minstrel is
Interested.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The recent arrest OF
Samuel G. Beasley for burglary in Cedar
Rapids, Ia.. has created food for gossip for
some residents of Hoboken acquainted with
the history of certain wedding ceremony in
which he was principal. Beasley appeared
in CrOnhelm's theatre Hoboken, last May
with minstrel troupe. Miss Frances Roster,
an exceedingly pretty girl. seventeen years
old, visited the theatre and became &C
quainted with Beaslev. He was thirty-seven
years old, good looking, and possessed a can
tivating manner. He made love to the girl.
and at the end of week proposed marriage
and was accepted At the time the girls
father was on a visit to the Pacific coast.
Her mother met Beasley and considered him
SO captivating that she consented to the mar
riage. The couple went to live with the
girls mother. A few weeks after tho cere-
mony the girls father returned home; He
leave the house. Beasley left, and the next
heard of him was his arrest for burglary.
Mrs. Beasley has continued to live with her
parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
First premium awarded Union sewing
machine, 1909 Howard st.
1t Couldn't BE. Denied.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-In the Tribune this
morning was communication to the effect
that after the investigation Of the Central
Pacific railroad company at San Francisco,
the United States Pacific railroad commission
had borrowed money of the investigated com
pany to pay Its hotab- bills and get out Of
town. The writer Of the communication
thought the story should be donied. ut
can't be denied" said Commissioner Littler,
at this mornings session of the commission,
"because 1t is true. We did borrow 81, 900 of
the Central Pacific for that purpose. We
thought that nobody was more behOlder to
the government than this road. Within an
hour after we had borrowed the money we re.
ceived notice from the secretary of the treas
ury that money had been placed to our credit
and we paid the loan next morning."
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
First premium awarded Union sewing
machine, 1909 Howard st.
Fire Sufferers Allowed to Suffer.

FTre SnnererS AIIOWeu 20 SUneT.
EATON. Me-, Sept 2.-lSpecial telegram
to the BEE. IA furry has been caused here
by the charges made against the fire relief
committee by the Labor Advocate. The
committee consisted of some of the best
people of the place. The fire occurred last
October. Money and clothing were sent
from all p arts Of the country. 1t is said that
about s35, 900 in cast was sent. besides i'm
mense quantities Of food and clothing. 1t Is
said that those who had charge of the distri-
button of these things took the best of them
to their own houses and put the sufferers by
the fire off with whatever they liked to give
them. 1t is also claimed that the committee
loaned much of the money at low rates OF
interest instead of distributing 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
4 Compromise Ticket Already Agreed
UDon.

Upon.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept A.-ISpecial Tel
bgram to the BEE.l-A few of the delegates
10 the Democratic state convention, which
will be held here on Tuesday, arrived to-day.
They say that the slate of nominations
which has been made by series of compro-
misses between Cleveland and Hill democrats
Is as follows: For secretary of state, Fred.
erick Cook, of Rochester; for attorney gen.
Bral, William A. Poucher, of Oswego; for
comptroller, Edward Whimple, of Fulton
willie; for state treasurer, Lawrence J. Fltz-
gerald; for state engineer, John BOgert. of
New York. Secretary Cook and Treasurer
Fitzgerald do not desire denomination, but
the party managers say they must take it.
They say Cooks name is needed to catch, II
possible, the German votes, and Fitzgerald's g
Is needed to catch the Irish vote. Having
agreed on state ticket the main object of
the ill faction will be to capture the state
committee, which at present controls the fed
eral machine. IL Is doubtful II the governor
can overturn the majority against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-09-25
First premium awdrded Union sewing
machine, 1909 Howard st.
Mrs. Par.ons as a Martyr,

CHICAGO, Sept. A.-Mrs. Parsons, wife of
the condemned anarchist was arraigned be-
fore Justice Lyon this morning for refusing
to comply with the police officers warning
to desisr against violating the city ordi.
nance against distributing circulars on the
streets. The policeman testified that even
on the way to the station she continued the
obnoxious work. In court Mrs. Parsons as
sumed the air of martyr. She claimed the
ordinance was dead letter. II hope" she
said pleadingly to the justice. ~ hope that
you will remember where my husband is,
and deal with me as you would wish your
own wife to De dealt with under similar cir
cumstances." The justice said he would con-
tinue the case until Tuesday, allowing Mrs.
Parsons to depart on her own recOgniZance.
A large number of the wOman's friends
were IN court